When Artie is upset and yells at the Warehouse for its seeming unappreciation of his many years of service, the Warehouse creates and gives Artie an apple. This is an allusion to the Season 3 finale Stand where Helena Wells was informed that those whom Warehouse 12 favors smell apples while inside. Helene smelled apples again at the end of Stand, showing Warehouse 13 confers the same benefit. Warehouse 13 giving Artie a whole apple is high praise indeed.
A marquee for the musical 42nd street is seen in the warehouse during the opening. This is an allusion to the musical number that begins during Claudia's time capsule segment.
References A Chorus Line: Pete says "talk about One Singular Sensation" after the musical number.
Steve's precision shot at the artifact in the heart is accompanied by the classic 'zap' sound effect used in many episodes of Lost in Space (1965).
Artie used the Goodman Beggar's Tin Pan. Note the subtle subtext.
Artie used the Tin Pan found to house Depression Era kitchen homemade pies. Decades after Sutter's Mill Gold strike and ever since, Gold Diggers used them to fine gold. Here, it was used to shutdown the marquee and turn 'Gold Diggers' to gold dust.
"The Gold Diggers of Broadway" (1929) defined Chorus Girls as those seeking a husband for money not love. A series of Gold Digger movies popped up after the success of "42nd Street." "Gold Diggers of 1933" came out. It made names of at least two actresses: Joan Blondell and a dancer named Ginger Rogers.
Artie used the Goodman Beggar's Tin Pan Artifact to collect Gold Diggers and turn out the lights on 42nd St.
Artie used the Tin Pan found to house Depression Era kitchen homemade pies. Decades after Sutter's Mill Gold strike and ever since, Gold Diggers used them to fine gold. Here, it was used to shutdown the marquee and turn 'Gold Diggers' to gold dust.
"The Gold Diggers of Broadway" (1929) defined Chorus Girls as those seeking a husband for money not love. A series of Gold Digger movies popped up after the success of "42nd Street." "Gold Diggers of 1933" came out. It made names of at least two actresses: Joan Blondell and a dancer named Ginger Rogers.
Artie used the Goodman Beggar's Tin Pan Artifact to collect Gold Diggers and turn out the lights on 42nd St.